The Sun. — London, England, 1809-01-04 00:00:00

11►, . . le. Managers . of . the Ditobilegh -4113 154sgmio, Cage haVe entered ttpon °a laper war with each other--tire latter hiving ,accused. the former of having onlymrtivided.one London Performer doting the last S"asCni, viz: MN. MOUNTAIN ; while ,the Glasgow Commander in Chief . illedges, thg,ksr aged i , • ed five,. who were' not engaged for Edinlitirgli..si The EilifibPrgh General, however, has pry, vekl th in 4 this charg t i is at least erroneous one peat, q BAN NIsTEIt was .engagtd for that place beforehe -i was engaged tar Glasgbw, This difference of the rival Chiettains'is likely to produce an atlive contest, much to the edification of the good people of Scot land. , TulTiiesrau,—Tlfat excellent Comedy (which fllAettii!regret that the ingenious Author does not again exert Ins draMafie powers) : The SehOol for Scandal, Was last night performed at Drury-lane Thotre before a numerous, and elegant audience, among whom were the Prinee,s of WALES and.seves tal of the higher circles. Mrs. JORDAN resumed the character of *Cady node, which ,she sustained with hrr usual strength of humour , and powerful effect.-- Airs, Even, wile of Mr. Lyng, of this Theatrei, Made her first appearance, in London, in the charao - of Mrs. Candour.. Her person is altNek t he Pleasing, and. she acts with, truth. and ludgitiqut. though perhaps with rather too much appearance di study. But much of this apparent formality might result- (ruin the fora,Which a London audience se-, liarally excite. 'lt is probaole that she will prove a very useful otress. Ross i:l4. is obviously itnprovs •, iag in ois profession. His Joseph Stitfacewas'rnark. 41, in a great degree, by cliargleristic craft and 'smoothness. 'Tire rest of theperformers we have' often noticed, .and there Is no occasion for an y addi.., tlotia I 'comments; ~ . Mr, Itnnee is the composer• of a new-Opera, , which is .fort beatnieg ,at Davy-lane Them re, - under the title 'of, The arcussian Bride; or, L ove -444 Friendship. This piece has been some time in pre.;• Varalion, and-a part was intended for . 4TORACit whiclo s now assigned to Mrs. MOUNTAIN. ne Opera Huse seems destined to be the scene laf . oc( askew! discard; ler, according to report, its opening is retarded by a avant of unison bet viien:qui Manager and several of the Performers; poisiblY from a doubt whether matters may proceed •upOrt 4 Proper save. , -;,ti I.IOTANy BAY, which may naturally. be tuffpo4 to excel in the arts, is, it appears, rosolvef.i to obtain Als‘o a character iorfashions. For this purpose a Ma. gaZine was about to be published when the last dia. i'''che 3 canto away, the chief objets of which was to display the embellishment by which tkitt Bs/4460 of that place, ter want of more charaoeristie employ. "flint, endeavour to slot the hearts of our erpatri. used Countrymen. • . , Tilt Sti;abeth, HART. on Thursday arrived - :at. Ilarwieb from the coast of Holland, in consequence of not being able to effeel a landing of the goods. The Dutch. Government, it appears, hare statioire ttlitirs along the coast, to give infortuhtionataidst those who may attempt .to land goods from Enlii vessela.. Several d , 'Os convicted of this pi' N j ti Dic. 17. PROCLAMATimi BY sift • " The events Which haVe ;recently pet:arced in r yaiscay, and Upon, the Ebro', have rendered it Milts eantably necessary for the troops of his Britannie i Najeitty in Spain to concentrate and unite them selVes, in' order to. be enabled to render the most efficacious assistance and support to the Spanish na tion, in the heroic efforts which it is malting in de fence of its independence. Lieutenant-General Sir David Baird; CoMinander of the British Division in Gallicia and Leon, has at. present to make known to the true and loyal inhabitants of these kingdoms, that. be has feeeived orders from -his Excellency Sir - John Moore,General in Chief of the British army in Spain, to unite la troops, without losi of tittle,' with those of the said General in Chief, towards.- the road to Portugal. The object of this movement is not by any means to evacuate Spain, or to abed .4Jty a canoes so dear to Great Britain. The 64 Lpurposein view is to unite the whole British arMy, so as to aCt from one particular point, whence its services may be most necessary and efficacious; • "G tllicia, which, is naturally strong, cannot re spire a more numerous army, or one that is more. worthy of defending it, than that of the left,•coin posed principally of the valorous youth of that king l . dom, and which is now united in Leon, under the orders'of the most distinguished and celebrated Ge neral his Excellency the Marquis Da La Romani.— The presence of more Aroups, under the existing cir cumstances, in 'the defiles of the mountains, might be only prejudicial, by consuming the food and other ref oureea of theconutry, without increasing Its security. • " To the worthy inhabitants of these kingdoms • the most lively, thaeks of the British' army are due, for the hospitality and friendly treatment which they have 'every where experienced from them. • And the Lieut.-General bores, that the same sentiments of reciprocal friendship , and esteem will , for ever continue to animate the'two nations of Spain and Great Britain until the most remote posterity. " Being , about to leave this part of the peninsula, probably.tOr a short, time, the LieuteGeneral -ft*ls it his duty to exhort the inhabitants of these king. Owns, by the loyalty which they owe to their Sot e. ‘'Cigii, by, the, love • they hat e for their families, and by all the most holy and dearest pledges which. they possess, to ,rise in support, 'of their Religion, their King, and their Country. " Unlesi the Government and the nation make the utmost efforts, the just and glorious cause t)t Spain will run a most Serious risk ; but it' they be . not wanting in the necessary exertions, with the hely of Divine Providence, that great cause wilt be crowned with viaory and complete success. " Head-,Quarters at ~Istorgui ist Dec. 1808." I. ,SALANIMICA, Mc. 13. (I'l4 • PROCLAdisi AT lON . SO rt CitioTILIANS—We are now on the eve of that tappy moment which Divino Providence has der iogg_._ have been Seized, and their crews sent to piiSori: tined to the Spaniards, to reward their virtues, to A lettil, from New York has arrived, by which`h crown them with glory, and to revive, to the aston teems, that the Debate on the Embargo was not influent and admiration of Europe, the illustrious entered into M the manner expected on the ieth of laur e ls whi c h have adorned their veueralks brows NoretribiaS: The letter is dated the 17th, and it troth the fall of Saginitum to the present calamitous :mentions that a Resolution on the subject was pro-. days of Ferdinand VII. The illustrious family o r Vestal, to nothing detinitive wag concluded. 'l'lle. this beloved Prince, the Court of the'Two Empires, Anetitei Wee ,tk. „Resolved, .that .the At,, laying, an the capital . City of Madrid, invested by the hostile Erebargcsiin all'Sltips and Vessels in the ports and' s French armies, renews this in the face of the 'world, intrbours.ofithe - United States, and the several ,60 4 i all the horrors, all the cataßrophes,' and all the ca .s4Peletneutsey.theretos.be repealed, so tar as to per- !amities ia :which Troy was anciently involved by trait the V e , se l s o f the U n ited States to clear out fur; the arts of the crafty Ulysses, and by the machines countries. not Subjett to the Freneli Decrees, or .. l;- , thins of Simon. HOwever , the 'undaunted' spirit of. CA : Ortieni.•en Council:" The.Pr°babilitY Iseslllt , ,„ inhabitants, rn abitants, and the prudent eireuspealort and 1 this arritegetnent.would be tantamount to an utept - vigilance of its magistrates, not only dtide the menu lifted repeal - of the Embargo Laws, her .a preteity Aititl selfish sieves of the cruelest of men ; not only being afforded for quitting the shores ,of the Re- . commit their safety to the wisdom and vigour of alio- IllibliO i nothing afterwards could restrain the direr- ther Lneas, but by their gallant warriors and fulmi. thin the Ships should take for the purpose of "siemens teeing sword, snake the vit.-lotions eagles of the Om adventure. We have no doubt ' that the trault North fall afilighted from their walls, a nd clearly of this determination would be, titatilre whole corn- demonstrate on their part, that a nation is not to be tne se Hal navy ( o l e o u n e e d s ta t es wo ukt withdraw insulted with impunity„ when free from the fetters ft'om her harbours. of despotism ; it pours.forth . from its oppressed bo 1u ~. Wseloesday the inhabitants of the town of BUM its fee d ings of honour, its groans of afilielions Laticaster were highly .asuustd, about one o'clock, and resolutions of independence. The perfidious by a numerous essemblege of sportsuieu -catering the enemy imagined he would find only weak heads and • town in pursuit of a hare that had been limited for few able arms on its bulwarks, bet he finds, whit Several hours on the Moor, near the town. Puss astonishment, some of the true descendants . of those entered the town, being nearly tethausteda kr Moor- gallant Ninuantities, who had courage enough, to lane, went rs:mod the stone well into St. ,Leonard's ;E prefer being buried tinder the glorious ruins of their Gate, entered a house, the door of which was liiiii,' ', native city, in presence.of their fathers, to the i g no and eteleivonred to conceal herself under some , fitis iminious chains of slavery. Tho coequerors of.P.wia enure, when an old woman appearing, alarmed estiesr :and of Flanders are erthis day the dread and terror . Puss, and she endeavoured to escape by suenpintat . of his numerous phalanxes, and the confusion of his a window, .in ,wbich attempt she broke several Generale • , squareeof glass. One of the huntsmen came tie at , " Madrid - has made en effort which will humor the tim e ,. t o o k her, and liberated her hear the New tatiee its . meniery. Tee determined wish only of Bridge., 'for another day's sport. : oppoiltig itself to the modern Caesar of Europe, will A respectable Gentlewoman of Dublin lately cut be recorded in history as an atchievesneut which no lier throat, but the wound fortunately-ie not mortal; - 'length of time shall ever he able to efface. Its walls. her' madness and Melancholy showed itself in the are of brass, .and the breasts ef its inlitibitaolcof eda following singular Manlier e her only son (a boy • imait ; they are, however,. but men, and they re- about ten years of AV), had come from I school in quire assistance. The vicissitudes of sear, the Mean- Ligland on a vacation visit, and the Unfortunate. stancy of fortune, and a thousand unforeseen cir tuother . could' not be persuaded that he was her, CUMitatlCeli, may vary the happy issue of our vide ehilds tut thought an impostor,. and could not ' ties, and place us sometimes itt the shameful state tltexefure bear to see him, nor indeed could he cons , of the vanquished... If we lose 'the fortunate op tinue, with safety its her compatiy. portunity, in Which the terrible ann of Divine Jos it is a littleeetreeirdinary, that in 3 " I " l36 thring. tiCe Visibly assists us, the whole nation 'must be ig. 't44l, coomei6il country, Like Enos id, there has . nonainiously itivelred in the cruelest' and bitterest 4 1)pearest leypeblication s which has adopted the plan servitude. The vengeance of fshipeleen, the ifls3. of circUlating patterns, of suet) tuanuladuresseesc Liable avarice of our tyraots, and the letielifttlenti. of *Quid readily . admit of belog distributed throughejeso ' our enemies, have no limit's. The Spanish name country, in theexpeditious way as such piihlica ions ,will become their jest, and scor n , atid..the subject of ,erfered. alio infinite service thie plainis civet) r elo their popular songs, an se d there strong and pots ' erful 1 , rendering to the Manelita 1 urers,. the Wholes , I1 1 1:1 , arms, . which clewed to Africa so many millions of !letailDealers, as well as the Consumers, is incalcu- enemies, that hod been in poitaession for $OO years .4 lehle s end.makea the delay of sneh a plan hitherto of their freitfal plains, will be compelled to drag the pageAl y . exese e,ei ng „ ',rile ktercarrouv of ARTS, as bloody car of Napoleon, and in :vulcanise( be trans ' P 4014110. by AcisettsiANnilolllsit . Strand, has onr :formed into beasts of burden I best .Witilies for: its` success .in this new t: to our ' ~ It will be better to di e a thousand times :than . 0 lift: " .m nait9Utit4tures. - ' • to permit such ignominy ! Our holy religion, the CualssE*elistsse, JAN , as...4es, day there are . only ialieritence which we receive,from our fathers; tca,ee:Mit... any fresh arrivals of ,Wheat, avid eery little at the entoyinetit of our pacific po ssess i ons ; our regar d 1 44 '.....0r die few`sales inede, the prices are censi- for, our wives, for our children, f o r out co unt r y, :ta n s iCY an d M e l t, O eli thereof Are d earer 3 ti ered nominal a . there are short supplies of Bare . our sovereign ; our regard . for ourselves, an d our ~Beans of . fame.mel happiness, are the lively', the km, and the : t w o k in d s i n plentY, 'l i anti chespur i • there holy motive that ought to animate every Spaniatd to are iii rcwise , 4bort , suppl i es e f ad s , but i n e w e s . draw his eworti, and to carry, Witilolll the loss of a' gamma of. the large arrivals twin expeavd. es.usas mem, aid and assistance to our brave brothets' in t hisstratle to be cheaper; :Flour plentiful at tilv tf,T a ii, - Whe demand it from us, wh o f ear a nd hope, TI, ” rgtiUdiOU. ' . - al d.who, it . our asststaece does not reaela them in . 4ger ; proper tima,-wir, .iappinesst anti Salva. tion of all Spain. 44 To arrirOeliraieci z stilinns 'Van Most 4horise lndependence ; .or slavery. l'he man who perishes in . the beld of battle, does, not die,, his, memory fives for ever, and his death i t s"prticions 'in the sight of the Lord. - ' , Let vithe iu defence of the religion of Jegui Christ. The molt sacred interests call for the tit most exertion` of our 'valour. I,itiiitssible to suggeit thotiree morehOly or just'? Let not the considerzie tion Merlon,. that you are a weak, an tinartned, nod undisciplined people. ". His Excellency the English General unites his cause with yonrs, and who 'conies from England to fight for the same cause ; he offers you arms, pro . Mises you his instruelionS, ancl'assiuresyon that your' condition shall be equal to that 'of , his valjant and brave warriors. See how Providence favours your cause, and takes you under its banrers and pr.tec lion. Napoleon now trembles in the Plains Of Mad , rid. What will he do when he feels the impetuous shock of the .Anglo-Castilian army ? tin our sod he is destined to terminate his glory and his conquests. iiy instantly to arms, and believe that your voluntary union is thegreat principle of our liberty and rege neration, a Jose" " MARIA PUENTE. Salamanca, Dec. 6, 1808." ROYAL DECRCE. The Supreme Central Junta, considering that it , is not sufficient for a nation, newly engaged in war %Sith an intrepid and experienced enemy, to have numerous Armies, but' that it is indispensable that all the inhabitants should be soldiers, and that every house,sbould bo s fortress ' • considering also that our fornielGovernment, cottliding in an alliance which it believed sincere, had Atte feeble condescension to suffer the military spirit, which is identified with the Spanish character, to evaporate, so that it haslxen neeesiary to create it entirely anew ; and that though our new soldiers are all animated with that valour which patriotism inspires, yet they cannot but be wanting in the knowledge of tat4ics and experience 3. which, however, is speedily acquired in the field of _battle, where only. it can be learned, and, u lien acquired, must render them invincible. The Go vernment has, therefore, resolved to adopt the most energetic _and etreaual measures, authorising and granting full powers to all towns and considerable . villages to oppose to the enemy such a resistance, that, if unfortunately he should be able to'penetrate to thorn, every step may cost him a vidory : that to this end, the whole nation may be united, and every means employed suitable to the defence of. the par..' ticniar part pt the country where the enemy is found, that his progress may be retarded, his movements impeded, and that we may convince him what may, be done by patriots resolved to conquer or die. In consequence of this deterufinatirm, which, no doubt, u ill animate all the iithabitents of this king, dom with th it heroism which thdr brethren have manifested in the repeated attacks they have hitherto .anstainetl, and being ultiniately convinced that the Meant: to prevent our enemy from polluting 'our soil With his horrid crimes and 'sacrileges, is to augment the army under the command of the,Marquis de la Rotuma, 'and to raise another to defend the posts of Manzanal and Sanabria, has decreed- ' 14t. That within the term of eight days the con tingent of each province for the first conseription shall he. coPtpleted, - • • 24. That this being completed, considering the urgent necessity of reinforcing the army with tho greattiat'Apidity; and securing the entrances Of tin. kingdoni, a new inlistment shall take Place of the smiles who are uomarried, or widowers without chil dren, from the age of ta., to 45, wit hout-anrether exception than those provided by the Regulation of St,h of November, published by the Supreme Cen tral Jtutta. • 4 _ [The other articles relate only to the particular Regulations for inlicting, arming, Szc, this new mi litia, or conscription.] Kingdom of Gailicta, Dec. 14. 1308. JOAN INNOCENCIO, MARTINkI ANTONIO. MAUL% Lift. Y SANTISO. IVIANURL Secretary: (Coritnyin Curtly', Dec. t 7.) turday morning they- ranbwed their.atleck, anti 6: perienced a ,resistance equally determitted. Their force lins 'net been ascertained, some say itl3,9nity eighteen thousand, but, according to others, they are foray. thoteiand strong, - The latter account the merti-prObable. Yesterday anexpress ar rived frnin-Taleverm—by the tyay of l'oledd, with letters toil ir-Mwtw. D E PALACIO, stating that tho eninny had atM by tlic •ftetiro end the Ptador This news is qA t yflicial, but I think th e aect.nant Trobatile, its - inhabitants had too little time for effeCtual preparation. General LA PEN'S was, how ever, advancing towards Madrid with 2:o,nouinfaw fry, and 401)0 cavalry', and it is said that the day be-. fore yeiterday he had his adVanced,postLat 4 , ‘lcf6. The troops which had been defeated at Boino Sierti4 were' eolleaing` at Segevia. The "Engli,lt troops Which wore advanced, wouki have rejoined at •Sahr manea by the 4th. Notwithstanding the ,successet which the comtnoti - enr.ny Inc obtained, I have nu doubt that his ifiroadintothelieart et . Spain will leaa to his destrnet l'he Marquis is to be herethii tveuing; he jlas u oillers to fortify Despenaperros. A. itumber he N, ebility and great fainities hay.e,gone to Stivtile'ttfiicitiekkritoin are the famities Of ostnia, Veragnes, '."lit: Ainerican and..Auktrian Charge d'Aff. airs, and - this Papal Nunciti; . have gone to esdizr" Ott the t tilt, the day before the 'Vessel by which. we . received the above communication, Piled, the 'Govertior and the troops in eachi were,asset‘ibted, 'and under arms; arid, we understand, took nn oath of fidelity to tin Supreme solemnly pledging t I ictosel ves never tu'hurreri.,:r that town, the ar,enalv, .or the shipping in the port to the Frencli.,•.ft was daily expeded that the garrison would bt reinfofced by ten thOusand regular iroop4, which were oil their way from the Hat annah end .Atner:ca. A' report, however prevailed, that theOevernor ot Mexico had opposed the wishes of the people in that provioce, and' had'shewn himself either a partizan . of Duo. t 4 A A nIA, or inditferent to the rate of the tuellier country. He had collealedl4 millions'et dollars ‘4: the public money in, a 'fortress, w hich he detained, notwitlisonditig,he was urged to forward it to ihe ' Supreme *Nola it S pan, as a supply for carrying or .the war against' Frlince. By the Ship , Orion, arrived at Portsmouth, from Cadiz, , we have' received a • letter which tomaimi many interesting and gratifying particulars of the spirit and resolution of the Spaniards, ptirticnlarly irk respect to the gallant resistan:e that was Dladv.to the enetpy at: Madrid, and the berme deter , ;,iii.ition Abe Government and military at C ,diz to hurt. theiri selves in its ruins rattier than surrender to the enemy, either the city or tint cummitten to their Proieni iott. The tollowing is a copy of this interesting let " DEC. i2.=---Yesterday Don Nolte VAL DIVIA/ the Eirstitortitnary Comm who air6 - ed with Dispatches for the ,li t oicu,s tie PALACIVS trolll the Supreme Junta, dined with me, and I. shall give you a filithitll ACC3thir Of what he has witnes.ed at whatoier news we have here, omitting nothing that I conceive may interest you.: - " The French were on the heights of Madrid ere the inhabitants were well apprised of their ap .proach. Immediate measures were taken for the defence of the' city, the inhabitants being resolved to perish rather than submit: On Friday an attack was in:ide on the Retiro,. was Most gallantly resist ',ed, - and the French were repulsed with,great loss. Saturday 'meriting, at the dawn of day, "a second. attack .was Made, but with no Better success, and the enemy retired with great slaughter, It is coin ' tinted - by some, that the force' eogarred against the Retire exceeded 20,00 u men, ° VALDIVIA 'aii;; sures me, that. he %vita Wormed by two or thnefi Officers engaged, oAtatitese days, that kamonnted to near 40,000. " On the 3d, ttiff,Otemy made a lodgement in gets Retiro. At this, owntlent all, was contusion; as the whole Wall of tip Relit° ' wits garrisoned with only LThon new-raised troops. The Officers Were now seeti in every% quarter rallying the men, who were ell for defending the town to the last extremity.. As soon as the white flag was hoisted, all was confusion. At seven O'clock a movement of sonic infantry and cavalry was obieived by the people, who finding that the' match of 'the enemy was towards the gate; of Sego, the greatest* confusion ensued amongst them. Extraa of a Letter, written by a Gentleman who escaped from Madrid after the French had reached the town, addressed to his friend at Cadiz La Carotins, Dec. S. " I send you this litter by an express which the Marquis Da Pu.Acto is dispatching to Seville, and, though pressed for time, I shall endeavour to give you some idea of my escape from Madrid, which, with much difficulty and risk, I accomplished on the tat 1414. in company with Mr. STUART and Suite, On that morning we received an account of the ene my having forced the pass of Selma Sierra, and that they were rapidly advancing to the capital, The measures of detence were then hashfued with the greatest enthusiasm. The populace immediately took possession of all the pies, and would permit no person to leave the city, It would herimpossible to describe to you the scenes I witnessed that,day.!--- Thousands of women :and children rushed to the gates in 'order to escape, but were not allowed to pass. Other females,. regardless of the impending danger, ; were zealously occupied In diggingl e sses in the streets, and carrying tames fur the weeks, and , ammunition to the batteries. The enthusiasm w is s o great, that ruoltioldes of every CIAO seemed do terinineti to die rather than submit te the etpirty.---- ‘ SfAch was the situation of Madrid when I lett n on' Thursday :last. It teas then said that the Froneh had adynneed parties against St. AltglieitiOo,, a: small vil tips tVtibort distanfefrom Madrid. The' surprise *Mat this apprOsehormteitured is inconceivable, for on the, prerirstiett.day no intelligwe, had arrived which 'was ealeuieted to make me 'apprehend arty immediate datiger.. it may be acid that tie enetny were' at the gates before any one thought of their approach. I escaped with only what I had on my ‘baek.'s I - have requested the Duchess. of Owns ) , whose family 1 overtook on the road, to allow Major Cox's hurst, which I luckily got out of Madrid, to be conveyed forward by her servants, and deliVertid to you, I whinnied two nights with my friends at Vai de Penas, and during that time a number amt. I,resseil.bace passed ! Lest night I was with the MarquiaDa PAS- v;to, who had received intelligence troM Ocana of Saturday's date. The French attacked Madrid on - Ifritiah and -were-repulsed: with great loss. On Sa. " The . Junta del Armaments (for arming the people) issued the necessary orders, on the occasloni. which satisfied the, people, who immediately re;• turned to itielfifYeAive posts for the defence of the town. tarnilies, and the greater part of the trooliW, i this critical mornent, left' the city by the gate of 4 Segovia. Advice new artiVed that General LA -1 1 0 NA was marching by, forced, marches for the relief' of the town, , with, 2.0,000 infantry and 4000 Cavalry, and that leis advanced *wild 'WM already at Alcala. The troops which tie fended So.nosierra, had made good tneir retrea t and were collected at Segovia. " VAL.ntvir► has carried orders to. the Niarittit. De PA I t ACIO6 to fortify Divena Perros, a. stretig pslti in Sierra Morena.. On the road he posed Oldies or 041/N t, SANTA CRUSZ,I and several others ot the first distinction, going to Se4ilie, " Austrigt end American Eruhassy,, With thip NurtLio, are now on their way tor tlri plaCe. The Govv i n o r anti troops. here have all taken the o. tit trt ade 4 , oince, and have worn not 4') deliver up the t o w n or navy to the. French. sr he. aro a very tine body } f men, and all classes 4)( Lwow jiie seen to be anii t uned with the greatest ettattW 461 1! 1 ;; " 6e l tli intellicrence brought by the Orion, we , learn by hturrs stunt , Catoluhia, daie‘t ;November hi several days later. al to any communicatiott hitherto received nom that impott ant puitii, that the Soattitirds, tyho ludiActi uti.(oo B ty reititbtetid cw,thriettood the b:414. b3rtlitieitt ofttitt Citadel with every piovect cat one ness. ttotritisind shelis had been thrown into the It Many hour eu had io CiatlotittOilieo boat Inltitt, Mid SOVak of the inheliitions tc Wati as .pit= tattled had lost thetir l veasr Irk enemy had provivns to the cotrittteneetirein of the bombardment found mean' to ititiodtA424 kinforcentent6 into Ow. Cliatlel i which it v.ould Act , to was the principal rvilson that netualcd thr, Spani:ittla to , COrtlittlence I i mu b art .i. tuebt. Miss iti gone to iblitt the Concerts at Bath, which ixi:l dottlytleil derive 'weft advaotapv twat bet - taste, science, and tolanti,